
The Anchorage
Personal website of Gregory K. Maxey, Commander USN (Retired)
The information, illustrations and code contained in my "Microsoft Word Tips" are provided free and without risk or obligation.
However, the work is mine. If you use it for commercial purposes or benefit from my efforts through income earned or time saved then a donation, however small, will help to ensure the continued availability of this resource.
If you would like to donate, please use the appropriate donate button to access PayPal. Thank you!
| Context | Do | Don't | |---------|----|-------| | Greeting | Say "Namaste" (palms together, slight bow) or "Namaskar" | Shake hands firmly (too aggressive); hugging is for close friends | | Entering a home | Remove shoes outside; bring sweets or fruit | Show up empty-handed or on time (being 15 min late is punctual) | | Eating | Use right hand; accept second servings (it's polite) | Lick your fingers in public; refuse food outright (say "a little, please") | | Gift giving | Give cash in odd numbers (₹501, not ₹500); flowers for festivals | Give leather (to Hindus) or alcohol (to Muslims); open gift immediately | | Compliments | Say "You've lost weight!" (even to strangers – it's a compliment) | Praise a child directly (it invites evil eye; better to say "May God protect him") | | Bargaining | Always bargain in street markets, never in malls | Haggle over ₹10; shopkeepers expect negotiation but not insult |
A balanced Indian lifestyle juggles all four: earning well (artha) ethically (dharma), enjoying life's pleasures (kama), while eventually seeking spiritual release (moksha).
One of the most practical aspects of a comprehensive package design guide is the technical "how-to." This includes: | Context | Do | Don't | |---------|----|-------|
Reducing the carbon footprint by eliminating "over-packaging" while maintaining a premium feel. 4. Technical Specifications and Prototyping
Here’s why this workbook is a must-read for designers and brand managers alike. 1. The "Art + Science" Philosophy It fosters resilience ("this hardship is my karma
The belief that actions have consequences across lifetimes shapes Indian pragmatism. It fosters resilience ("this hardship is my karma to resolve") and ethical behavior, but can also lead to fatalism. You'll see this in the patient queues at temples or the acceptance of traffic chaos.
Whether you find the official PDF or study the principles second-hand, here are the five non-negotiable lessons extracted from the book’s core philosophy. refuse food outright (say "a little
The "Package Design Workbook" provides a holistic approach to package design, covering both the artistic and scientific aspects of this complex field. The book is divided into sections that explore:
The information, illustrations and code contained in my "Microsoft Word Tips" are provided free and without risk or obligation.
However, the work is mine. If you use it for commercial purposes or benefit from my efforts through income earned or time saved then a donation, however small, will help to ensure the continued availability of this resource.
If you would like to donate, please use the appropriate donate button to access PayPal. Thank you!